The North Window of the Nine Altars Chapel, Durham Cathedral

The North Window of the Nine Altars Chapel in Durham Cathedral, installed as part of an architectural project initiated in 1242, stands out for its intricate geometrical design and stylistic significance. This study dissects the window's role within the broader architectural scheme, its underlying geometric principles, and its place in the medieval stylistic tradition. By analyzing these three dimensions—architectural integration, geometric structure, and stylistic context—the research provides a nuanced understanding of how this element contributes to the cathedral's historical and artistic legacy. The approach combines architectural analysis with stylistic evaluation, offering insights into the craftsmanship and design intent of the period.

Russell, G. (2024). The North Window of the Nine Altars Chapel, Durham Cathedral. Medieval Art and Architecture at Durham Cathedral, 87–89. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003575931-8